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. &
(Ampersand)
The ampersand was, at least until well
into the nineteenth century, treated as the twenty-seventh letter of the
alphabet, but its star has fallen, so that now it is used only informally
except in registered names of businesses (“Ay, Bee & See Inc.”), which
should be written as rendered; a comma preceding it is extraneous.The symbol
comes from the cursive formation of the Latin word et (“and”), and the name
is a slurring contraction of “and per se and,” which used to terminate
schoolroom recitals of the alphabet:
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. *
(Asterisk)
The asterisk is used to call out a
footnote or to refer to an annotation of special terms or conditions, to
substitute for letters in profanity (“Oh, s***!”) or a name rendered
anonymous (“the subject, M***”), to serve as a low-tech alternative to a typographical,
or provide emphasis in place of boldface (“Do *not* go there — the food is
awful.”). It also has many specialized technical usages. Its name is derived
from the Greek term asteriskos, meaning “little star,” and it was
originally applied to distinguish date of birth from other references to
years.
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. @ (At
Sign)
Until the age of e-mail, the at sign was
restricted mostly to commercial use, in purchase orders and the like, to mean
“at the rate of” (“Order 1K widgets @ $2.50 per.”). It’s also used in
displays of schedules for competitive sports to identify the event venue. Now
it’s ubiquitous in email addresses and in social-networking usage, as well as
computer protocols, but outside of those contexts, it is considered
inappropriate for all but the most informal writing
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¢ (Cent)
This symbol for cent (from the
Latin word centum, meaning “hundred”), unlike its cousin the dollar sign
— it’s also used in many monetary systems other than that of US currency — is
rare except in informal usage or for price tags. When it does appear, unlike
the dollar sign, it follows rather than precedes the numeral, though as in the
case of the dollar sign, no space intervenes. The equivalent usage in a
context where dollar signs are employed is to treat the amount as a decimal
portion of a dollar (“$0.99”); for clarity, a zero should always be inserted
between the dollar sign and the decimal point.
The sign probably originated to
distinguish an ordinary c from one denoting a monetary amount.
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.
°
(Degree Sign)
The sign for degrees of arc or degrees of
temperature, which started out as a superscripted zero, was chosen for
consistency with use of the minute (′) and second marks (″) employed in geometry and geography; those symbols originally stood for
the Latin numerals I and II. The degree sign appears in technical contexts,
but in general-interest publications, the word degree is generally used.
In references to temperature, the symbol
(and the designation of the temperature scale) immediately follows the
associated numerical figure (“45°C”). This style is true of many publishing
companies, though the US Government and the International Bureau of Weights
and Measures prescribe a space between the number and the symbol (“45 °C”),
while other publications omit the first letter space but insert another
between the symbol and the abbreviation (“45° C”).
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|
. ”
(Ditto Sign)
The ditto sign, first attested three
thousand years ago, signals that text shown above is to be repeated, as in a
list in which the same quantity of various materials is intended to be
expressed:
apples 24
bananas ” oranges ”
The word ditto, meaning “said,”
derives from the Tuscan language, the immediate ancestor of Italian, but was
borrowed into English hundreds of years ago. The word, its abbreviation (do.),
and the symbol are considered inappropriate for most writing, though the
term has often been used in informal spoken and written language to mean
“(the same as) what he/she said.” Although the symbol has a distinct
character code for online writing, straight or curly close quotation
marks are usually employed to produce it.
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. $
(Dollar Sign)
This symbol for the American dollar and
many other currencies was first used to refer to the peso, which inspired the
American currency system. Various origin stories for the symbol come in and
out of fashion, but it’s most likely that it developed from an abbreviation
of pesos in which the initial p preceded a superscript s; the tail
of the initial was often superimposed on the s. A dollar sign with two
vertical lines is a less common variant.
The dollar sign is also used as an
abbreviated reference to various functions in computer programming and
similar contexts
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. # (Number or Pound Sign, or
Hash)
This symbol evolved from the abbreviation
for pound, lb. (a literal abbreviation for the Roman word libra,
meaning “balance”), in which horizontal lines were superimposed on the
vertical lines of the letters, producing something like the tic-tac-toe
pattern used today. One of many other names for the sign,octotherp (also
spelled octothorp or otherwise), was a jocular coinage by
telecommunications engineers in the mid-twentieth century. The symbol is
seldom used outside informal or highly technical or otherwise specialized
context
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. %
(Percent)
The sign for indicating percentage
developed in the Middle Ages over the course of hundreds of years, beginning
as an abbreviation of percent (from the Latin phrase per
centum, meaning “out of a hundred”). Its use is recommended only in technical
contexts or in tabular material, where space it at a premium. (Some standards
authorities call for a space between a number and this symbol, but most
publications and publishers omit the space.)
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. ~
(Tilde)
The tilde is used as a diacritical mark
over various letters to indicate a variety of sounds in different languages,
but it also appears midline, like a dash (and is sometimes called a swung
dash), to denote “approximately (“Last night’s attendance: ~100”). It has
technical connotations as well and is even used as a notation for recording
sequences of action in juggling. The name, borrowed into English through
Portuguese and Spanish from Latin, means “title.”
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. /
(Slash, Solidus, Stroke, or Virgule)
During the Middle Ages, this sign of many
names, including those listed above, served as a comma; a pair denoted a
dash. The double slash was eventually tipped horizontally to become an equal
sign and later a dash or hyphen. (The equal sign is still used as a proofreader’s
mark to indicate insertion of a hyphen.) The slash — also called the forward
slash to distinguish it from the backslash, which is used only in technical
contexts — is an informal substitute for or.
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. _
(Underscore or Understrike)
This artifact from the era of the
typewriter was used on such devices to underline words to indicate emphasis
in lieu of italics. As a survival of that function, words are sometimes
bracketed by a pair of single underscores in email and other computer
contexts to mark a word for emphasis (“That band totally _rocked_ the
place.”). Indeed, as I typed this post in Microsoft Word, the program
automatically converted rocked to italics. The symbol also appears
frequently in email and website addresses and other technical contexts.
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Please visit http://nfpemavelikaradivision.blogspot.com
|
SO FAR VISITED
SO FAR VISITIED
Friday, July 20, 2012
Signs and Symbols
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
Gr B Exam Results full List ( dtd 17/07/2012 )
IP Line :
1. Hari Krishna Prasad, Andhra
2. Syed Anwar, Andhra
3. Harish Kumar Mahawar, Chattisgarh.
4. Syed Ansar, Andhra
5. Baby Prasad Dash, Orissa
1. Hari Krishna Prasad, Andhra
2. Syed Anwar, Andhra
3. Harish Kumar Mahawar, Chattisgarh.
4. Syed Ansar, Andhra
5. Baby Prasad Dash, Orissa
6. K.Lekshmana Pillai, ASP HQ, Kovilpatti, TN (Roll No. 2290000033 ).
7. Yara Ramakrishna, Andhra
8. Ranjay Kumar Singh, Bihar
9. Raja Biyo Prasad, Bihar.
10. N.Prakash, ASP, Kanchipuram, TN (Roll No. 2290000065 )
11. Himanchu Kumar Mishra, UP
12. Swapan kumar Gorai, WB
13. Wuriti Naga Vidya Kumar, Andhra
14. A.Srinivasa Rao, Andhra
15. Rashi Bihari Ram, ST, Bihar
7. Yara Ramakrishna, Andhra
8. Ranjay Kumar Singh, Bihar
9. Raja Biyo Prasad, Bihar.
10. N.Prakash, ASP, Kanchipuram, TN (Roll No. 2290000065 )
11. Himanchu Kumar Mishra, UP
12. Swapan kumar Gorai, WB
13. Wuriti Naga Vidya Kumar, Andhra
14. A.Srinivasa Rao, Andhra
15. Rashi Bihari Ram, ST, Bihar
General Line :
1. R.Rajendran, TN (Ramanathapuram Dn).
2. Ramakrishna, Andhra
3. Viluri Sathyanarayana, Andhra
4. A.Venkata Reddy, Andhra
5. R.Arumugan, TN
6. Rathi Ram Meena, APS, Delhi
1 vacancy will be declared later.
This result is subject to final order in OA No. 235/2012 filed by UP Circle IP/ASP Association and another in the Hon'ble CAT, Lucknow Bench.
Dte Memo No : A 34013 / 03 -2010 / DE Dt. 17.07.12
Congrats to all the Officers.
Courtesy http://tnipasp.blogspot.in/
1. R.Rajendran, TN (Ramanathapuram Dn).
2. Ramakrishna, Andhra
3. Viluri Sathyanarayana, Andhra
4. A.Venkata Reddy, Andhra
5. R.Arumugan, TN
6. Rathi Ram Meena, APS, Delhi
1 vacancy will be declared later.
This result is subject to final order in OA No. 235/2012 filed by UP Circle IP/ASP Association and another in the Hon'ble CAT, Lucknow Bench.
Dte Memo No : A 34013 / 03 -2010 / DE Dt. 17.07.12
Congrats to all the Officers.
Courtesy http://tnipasp.blogspot.in/
Model Question for IPO Examination - General Knowledge
Download/View
Q1 The first
Indian woman to win
an Olympic medal
Karnam Malleswari
|
Q2 Who became Indian
Prime minister at
the age of 81
Morarji Desai
|
Q3 The first Indian to receive
the Magsaysay Award
Vinoba Bhave
|
Q4 In what capacity
did Vasco de
Gama come to India in
1524
Portuguese Viceroy of
India
|
Q5 In X-rays
what did “
X” mean
Unknown
|
Q6 The year Nobel
Prizes were first
awarded
1901
|
Q7 Oscar awards
are awarded in how many
different categories
24
|
Q8 The year
USA became independent from Britian
1783
|
Q9 World’s First credit card
Diners Club Card
|
Q10 What is
C-DOT
Centre for Development
of Telematics
|
Q11 India’s Largest
mineral Resources
Coal
|
Q12 The Indian state with
the longest coastline
Gujarat
|
Q13 Second largest
human organ
Liver
|
Q14 Alpha and
Omega means
The beginning and
end
|
Q15 The first Indian scientist
to receive Bharat Ratna
C V Raman
|
Q16 How many women
participated in 1896 olympics
None
|
Q17 The official
language of Brazil
is
Portuguese
|
Q18 Permanent members
of UN Security
council
China France
, Russia , UK , USA
|
Q19 The ruler
of Kashmir who signed
the state’s accession to India in 1947
Maharaja Hari singh
|
Q20
Grammy Awards
|
Q21 Which Indian state was known as Magadha
in ancient times
Bihar
|
Q22 Who composed
India’s national song “
Vande Maataram
Bankim Chandra Chatterjee
|
Q23 India;s Longest Beach
Maraine Beach , Chennai
|
Q24 The first Asain
woman to swim
the English Channel
Arati saha
|
Q25 The first
women chief justice of a High
Court in India
Justice Leila Seth
|
Q26 The Oldest university
in UK
Oxford
|
Q27 When was Coca
Cola banned in
India
1977
|
Q28 The first woman
Chief Election Commissioner of
India
V S Remadevi
|
Q29 Electricity flows
from ----------- to
------------
Negative to Positive
|
Q30 The full
name of world Bank
International Bank for
Reconstruction and development
|
Collected and prepared by S Jayachandran , SA , Divisional Office ,
Mavelikara -690101, 9961464279
Please visit http://nfpemavelikaradivision.blogspot.com
|
Friday, July 13, 2012
PM CADRE RESULT
PM CADRE RESULT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
PLEASE CLICK HERE TO SEE THE RESULT ------------ VIEW
Monday, July 9, 2012
Important Dates in Indian Constitution - Study material for IPO Examination
DOWNLOAD/VIEW
1687 The first Municipal Corporation in India was set up in Madras.
|
1772 Lord Warren
Hastings created the Office of District Collector.
|
1829 The office of the Divisional Commissioner was created by Lord William
Bentick.
|
1859 The Portfolio
System was introduced by Lord Canning.
|
1860 A system of
Budget was introduced.
|
1870 Lord Mayo's resolution on financial decentralisation, visualised the
development of local self-government institutions in India.
|
1872 First Census in
India was conducted during Lord Mayo's period.
|
1881 First regular
Census was conducted during Lord Mayo's period.
|
1882 Lord Ripon's
resolution was hailed as the 'Magna Carta' of local self-government. He is
regarded as the
'Father of local self-government in India'.
|
1905 The tenure system was introduced by Lord Curzon.
|
1953 The first linguistic state of Andra Pradesh was created.
|
1959 Panchayat Raj was introduced in Rajasthan.
|
1962 First emergency declared.
|
1963 The first no confidence motion was moved in
the Lok Sabha after independence.
|
1975 Emergency due to internal disturbances
|
1976 The Fundamental Duties of Indian citizens were incorporated in the
Constitution.
|
1978 Through the 44 th amendment Right to Property has been deleted from the
list of Fundamental Rights.
|
1989 Reduced the voting age from 21 to 18 years for the Lok Sabha as well as
Assembly elections.
|
1991 Created the National Capital Territory of Delhi.
|
1992 Formation of present day Panchyati Raj.
|
1999 Extended the
reservation of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Anglo Indians in Lok
Sabha and State Assemblies for 10 more years ie. up to 2010.
|
2000 The creation of new states of Jharkhand, Chattisgarh
and Uttaranchal.
|
PLEASE
VISIT
HTTP://NFPEMAVELIKARADIVISION.BLOGSPOT.COM
|
Friday, July 6, 2012
Collection of Model Questions and study material for various type of departmental Examination
Title
|
||
| DOWNLOAD /VIEW |
Questions related with law
|
IPO/PM Cadre
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Postal
Volume V
|
IPO/PM /LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Computer terms
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Constitution
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
CRPC
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
DOB of famous Indian leaders
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
General English
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
GK
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
GK
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
GK
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
GK
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Postal volume
|
IPO/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
lAW
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLAOD/VIEW |
PO Guide
|
LGO
|
| DOWNLAOD/VIEW |
Postal Volume
|
IPO/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
PO Savings account
|
IPO/PM/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Postal Volume
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Terms in law
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Terms -Postal
|
LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Postal Orgnisation
|
IPO/PM/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Our service
|
IPO/PM/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Philately
|
IPO//PMLGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Year of Service
|
IPO//PM/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
CCS Leave Rules
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Consumer Protection
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Discovery
|
IPO/LGO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Material Management
|
IPO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Material Management II
|
IPO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Office Procedure
|
IPO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
RTI
|
IPO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Law
|
IPO
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Year of birth and death
|
IPO/PM
|
| DOWNLOAD/VIEW |
Who is Who
|
IPO/PM
|
Please visit http://nfpemavelikaradivision.blogspot.com
| ||
Wednesday, July 4, 2012
QUASHED FANTASTIC ORDERS PRONOUNCED BY CAT, JODHPUR
v Promotion as PA from Group ‘D’/Postmen should not be construed as Promotion under MACP
v MACP shall be granted afresh from PA cadre based on 10, 20, 30 years in PA cadre
v Any promotions under LDCE shall not be brought into no. of promotions under MACP
v Applicant should be paid arrears with interest applicable to GPF
The
full text of the judgment is furnished below in the link. What we are
demanding all along (i.e) to exclude the promotions acquired by exam has
been categorically declared by the Hon’ble judge. A remarkable
decision.
The
CHQ is referring the CAT decision to the Directorate requesting to
implement the same to all without further appeal in High court or other
forums.
Thanks to Com. Sohan Lal Asst. Circle Secretary, Jodhpur & Com. H. P. Diwakar, Circle Secretary, Rajasthan Circle
DOWNLOAD
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
DOWNLOAD MODEL QUESTIONS AND STUDY MATERIAL FOR IPO AND LGO EXAMINATION
Monday, July 2, 2012
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